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  • The polling data is pretty ambiguous on whether the "youthquake", if it even existed, had any impact on seats.

    Also

    "Age was even more of a dividing factor than in 2015 (and the biggest we’ve seen since our records began in 1979). All the swing to Labour was among under 44s (and highest of all among 25-34s), while there was a swing to the Conservatives among over 55s. This is the biggest age gap we’ve seen in elections going back to the 1970s. Although (as in previous elections) the swing among women and men overall was similar, there was a difference between young men and young women. Among 18-24 year olds, Labour increased its vote share much more among women than men."

    But also

  • Age was even more of a dividing factor than in 2015 (and the biggest we’ve seen since our records began in 1979)

    There's a separate question though on whether it had much impact on seats. Trying to tie turnout and proportions of voters to seats under FPTP is difficult.

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